RSS
-
Join 4,656 other subscribers
Archives
-
aarondavis1
-
alavina
-
andyv10
-
Bart Miller
-
brianneises
-
cdw11238
-
cpaterso
-
CristinaM.
-
darrylanderson
-
Dave Truss
-
Dave Secomb
-
derekpinchbeck
-
Craig
-
educatoral
-
faige
-
filearning
-
Gallit Zvi
-
graingered
-
hjoubert
-
Holly Reardon and Katie Knight
-
Jason Graham
-
Jina Belnick
-
johnbarell
-
kathmurdoch
-
kdceci
-
lanafleiszig
-
lindybuckley1
-
Maggie Hos-McGrane
-
@malynmawby
-
Marina Gijzen
-
maryacbyu
-
marycollins21
-
Michael Kaechele
-
mirandarose14
-
Gareth Jacobson
-
sherrattsam
-
nainisingh
-
Tanya de Hoog
-
Peter Skillen
-
J Rafael Angel
-
Inquiry Partners
-
shelleywright
-
Sonya terBorg
-
Tania Ash
-
tasha cowdy
-
tbondclegg
-
Louise Robitaille
-
tgaletti
-
Tyler
-
whatedsaid
-
wholeboxndice
-
Collaborator Blogs
- Just Wondering
- Educator Al
- Love2Learn
- teaching paradox
- KARE Givers
- Documenting my Learning Journey
- Learning Shore
- Tanja's Journey
- Wright's Room
- Makingthinkingvisible
- it's about learning
- Learning Never Stops
- What Ed Said
- The Learning Journey
- Feeding My ED-diction
- Wisdom Begins with Wonder
- Tech Transformation
- Integrating Technology: My Journey
-
Recent Posts
Meta
Tag Archives: science
Modeling Inquiry
In general, I like to classify classroom inquiry activities into three general categories: Independent, Guided, and Modeled. Independent Inquiry I have blogged fairly extensively about Independent Inquiry and created a wiki dedicated to supporting interest-driven learning in the classroom. Independent inquiry should be totally … Continue reading
Posted in Inquiry
Tagged 3dprinting, dialog, inquiry, model, modeled, modeling, science, Socrates, technology
2 Comments
Euglena inquiry reflection
“Knowledge emerges only through invention and re-invention, through the restless, impatient, continuing, hopeful inquiry human beings pursue in the world, with the world, and with each other.” ~ Paulo Freire In my previous post, I described my effort to take … Continue reading
Playing=Discovery
Over the last few days, I’ve learned a lot from my students. I always say I learn a lot from my students, but now I think I’m listening more. Here’s what I’ve seen and heard over just the last few … Continue reading
Whiteboarding in Science
Even after almost convincing my 8th graders that air had no mass I still moved them forward and hope that they remember all the different gasses that make up our air and how each gas has an atomic weight, which … Continue reading
Posted in Inquiry
Tagged air, biology, blog, blogging, discussion, inquiry, mass, matter, science, sharing, trees, whiteboarding
Leave a comment
Sometimes Science Lessons Just Go Wrong
My Science PLC has a few concepts that we have been reviewing with our students in grades 6 – 12 for the past few years. One of those concepts was brought to us by one of our high school teachers … Continue reading
Can Inquiry Be Structured?
Short answer, yes. There is a time and a place for everything. And even with inquiry there is a time and place for structure. I think learning a structure like the one in this blog is great for elementary teachers … Continue reading
Posted in Inquiry
Tagged elementary, inquiry boards, inquiry_boards, labs, science, structure
1 Comment
Extend the Lesson for Inquiry
Science kits are great for elementary and many middle school teachers. I’m a generalist (got the early adolescent generalist national board certification before it went away), which basically means I dabble in everything, so the fact that I’m teaching only … Continue reading